Women gain voting rights in Krain Austria province
Women win the right to vote in Krain a province of Austria. They may cast ballots in person not by proxy. A special time of day is set aside for their exercise of the franchise.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1910
Page
4
Women win the right to vote in Krain a province of Austria. They may cast ballots in person not by proxy. A special time of day is set aside for their exercise of the franchise.
The article cites Prof Fisher of Yale and Sir James Crichton Browne praising oatmeal for nourishment and strength. It reports experiments where meat eaters tired sooner than those fed on Quaker Scotch Oats, with non meat eaters showing eight times greater endurance. It advises regular consumption and mentions packaging options.
In a Life magazine item, Mrs. Frost asks about her husband while Mrs. Snow reports club members saying he appears splendid. The dialogue reflects gossip and social circles influencing perceptions of a rumored matter.
Mrs Emma M I, Milwaukee, reports relief from female trouble and back pain after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She avoided surgery and urges other women to seek advice from Lydia Pinkham's company, noting free guidance and widespread letters of gratitude.
Belgrade reports the engagement of the crown prince of Servia to Princess Shadis Sultana, daughter of ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid. The union appears arranged by family with no prior meeting, linking the Karageorgevitch line to the Turkish royal house and marking status over romance.
The report claimed Prince George and his brother would seek a wealthy American wife in the United States to gain the throne via marriage. It said a Chicago heiress with millions could be involved, but the royal matchmaker was unverified and the plan was emphatically denied.
The piece critiques a cool indifference to infants among some graduates and educated women. It argues young mothers cherish infants, fathers honor their babies, and calls for tolerance from the educated toward new life. It urges Christian charity where maternal instinct seems lacking.
An appeal in Johan nesburg seeks funds for a treasure expedition to recover what is described as the two skins of sovereigns and a diamond pot buried by Chief Sekekunt in 1879. An aged native provided burial details and the drive asks for money to finance the search.
Knoxville readers are told that Mrs Mamie Towe credits Cardus with restoring mobility after severe illness. The ad touts Cardui as a reliable vegetable remedy for women illnesses and urges writing to Chattanooga Medicine Co for instructions and a Home Treatment booklet.
Prof Percival Lowell cites Martian canals as lines not places in a New York interview The tale of a Boston parlor magic unfolds with a Beacon Street amateur magician and a maid observer a hidden letter and a blush of scandalous fate.
Mrs Joseph Cross of Church St Morriston Ark reports weeks of back pain swollen feet and headaches vanished after taking Doans Kidney Pills previously treated by six doctors with no relief. The advertisement urges Doans Kidney Pills sold for 50 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A brief dialogue scene shows a caller seeking a doctor and a responder clarifying they are not Dr Osler and assuring safety. The exchange centers on identity and reassurances in a village setting.
Little Johnnie fears the attic after nurse stories of a dreadful ghost living under the eaves. He was overheard telling a friend, We ve got an old ghost up in our attic. The friend asked Do he butt, reflecting playful bravado about the rumored specter.
J Fish and Ella M Fish of Mt Vernon Kentucky report their three month old daughter suffered severe scalp eczema. After trying doctors without help they used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. Within two weeks scales cleared and hair grew back. The girl now sixteen remains healthy.
Readers are assured a cure for catarrh through Hall's Catarrh Cure, described as constitutional and taken internally to affect the blood and mucous surfaces. The ad offers $100 if any case fails to cure and directs readers to send for testimonials, with Toledo, Ohio address and 75 cent price for the remedy, plus Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Witty exchange on an editor who was also a minister and his afterlife fate. Quick quip on heaven chances tied to tenure as editor. Observational humor from a Life section vignette.
A brief comic exchange contrasts Tommy’s defiance with Willie Bjones’ supposedly exemplary behavior. The strip alludes to Tommy’s illness and a spectator’s remark that being well is easier for Willie Bjones. The page also carries an advertisement for Marine Eye Remedy with a Chicago company listing and price.
A short item notes mail letters require a stamp and two cents. It then shifts to health, stating constipation causes and worsens diseases and is cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, labeled a familiar family laxative. The passage ends with a jab at men who act upscale on small wages.
A Sunday service incident from a Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph column recalls a church sister who blamed a buckboard wreck caused by a passing train for being late. The pastor urged faith, while the sister quipped she trusted the Lord until the bellyband busted and she had to jump.
A humorous snippet from a Tatler dialogue about the mothers’ meeting preparations for a sale of work and a sly joke about the vicar collecting clothes. The exchange captures light social mood and old time voices.
A record advertisement for Prinkiller Perry Davis reliable remedy for diarrhea dysentery and bowel complaints promoted as genuine and available in 2c and 5c sizes.
A customer from Hacker Valley West Virginia reports a Resinol ointment sample nearly cured her daughter’s eczema and sends payment and praise, promising to recommend the product to friends. The letter is signed by Mrs Emma B McConkey.
A young Washington girl notices morning dew sparkling on the grass and calls it perspiration, telling her mother it is hotter than she expected in a brief Baptist Common wealth item.
A Hindu proverb asserts love gives true wealth while lack of love leaves poverty, declaring life with love eternal and enriching for the soul. The saying frames love as essential wealth and existence itself as enriched by affection.
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